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THE
MOUNTAINEER'S
I SPORT
. on T S
P MARION BRIDGES
OA
' . ... atrial, season is offi-
Aith0Ugr for 1938, we cannot get
the fact that the State of
5L Carolina has made a name for
SfiX football world, through the
f Blue Devils. The other teams
2 five also contributed their
'ttte pot too, although they did
JS Sough with a perfect
vi hio-her circles
niVeof it, "Picking the
!, number one team. There are
SSm in the nation that were
i""nw: Mw south was
they have been given .a
L to tangle with some of the
Kin teams, several of these teams
ST the upper part of the United
Za have had headaches as to what
X to .top the southern teams. As
a. old say'nS some of v
fern teams have "thrown wrench
Mr1! of all other
. u me cub " - r ...
BBS Notre Dame has been at last
-omiied as the number one team,
rift JPuKe nmng
Ismessee third.
w has been much comment on
.1. ;ittmn of Duke going to the
lose Bowl in Pasadena, California,
faiuary 2nd. It seems that mere are
that would have liked for
Tennessee or Texas Christian and
(row! others to have gone instead
if Duke.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1938
Edited by Marion T. Bridges
Page 13
Mountaineers In
Practice For Cage
Game On Thirteenth
Doubleheader Will Be Played
Here Against Crabtree. Good
Team In Prospect
With the Trojans of Southern Cali
fornia trouncing Notre Dame 13-0 last
Wurday, put eastern fans to think
ing about the Rose Bowl game on the
test coast. Some thought Duke
tould be a push-over, but their opin
ions have changed somewhat.
The Irish had not lost or tied a
prae until they met Southern Cali
fornia, and to lose by two touchdowns,
puts a different light on the picture
(or Duke. The only thing we have to
iiy in connection with the coming
Bowl game, is that the Duke team
till be hard to beat.
According to the handlers of the
MM OTHERS
IBANO OF 6
M BE THE JUDGE.
HI IDUBOWX TASTE DICIOE.
The Waynesville Mountaintf r cagerg
are practicing in earnest for their
coming games. It was announced
the first of the week that a pra6tice
game would be played on the local
court before the Christmas holidays
with the basketeers from Crabtree.
The Mountaineers have the prospect
of a winning team, this season with
several regulars and new additions
added to the squad to give them added
strength. The girls have the edge
pn the boys in regulars reporting for
play, but the boys will have a team
that will give any of their opponents
plenty of opposition.
The locals are looking forward to
the cage season, and the game with
Crabtree, Tuesday afternoon, Decem
ber 13, which will feature both the
boys and girls.
Coach Carl Jtatcliff, former Way
nesville star, will have charge of the
boys squad which will bo composed
of: Messer, Collins, Knight, Taylor,
Leatherwood, Shook, B. Milner, Mull,
W. McCracken, Boone, Tate, Hyatt,
Stamey, Moore, Crawford and Sease.
The girls will be under the guidance
of Coach Weatherby, with the squad
made up of; Phillips, Plott, Massey,
Stentz, Rathbone, McClure, Lcdford,
Derrick, Trout, Leatherwood, Jones,
R. Messer, M. Messer, M. M. Messer,
Boyd, Cope, Crawford, Milner, Mc
Elroy, and Francis.
With this list to pick from the
Mountaineers should make a good
showing in the coming Basketball
season.
Conference Has j Squirrel-Grouse
To Divide Honors I To Be Hunted In
To Canton-Marshall i Pisgah Forest
Teams May To 6-6 Tie In Play
Off To Determine Blue Ridge
Conference Champs
crowd at Santa Claus' Igloo at the
Court House last Saturday, it will
not be long until the Mountaineers will
have one of the strongest teams in
this section, for there is plenty of
prospective material in the grammer
grades. One man reported : "of all the
pushing and blocking I've ever seen,
those little folks had it. Why even
Duke would have done well to have
held those youngsters who were try
ing to get to Santa." Fine and dandy.
The bigger and stronger, the better.
The Canton Black Bears managed
to tie the Marshall Red Tornadoes 8
to 6, in the Blue Ridge Conference
playoff last Friday at Memorial Sta
dium in Asheville. This was one of
he hardest fought games of the en
tire season as neither team had suf
fered a defeat the entire season.
Although the Canton griders had
the edge on the Marshall team in
weight, the Red Tornadoes outplayed
the Haywood team throughout the
game, and led in the score, 6-0 until
the last period when the Canton lads
started their drive to score , . . and
thereby tying the game up.
The team from Madison county had
a perfect season up until the ganio
last Friday, in that they had not
been defeated, tied or scored on. The
Bears broke that record although
they were unable to win, in that they
were the only team to score on Mar
shall the entire season.
It was expected that another game
would be played between these two
champions, but in a meeting of the
conference the first of the week, it
On December 5, the Pisgah Nation
al Game Preserve was opened to
one hundred hunters daily who de
sire to hunt squirrels and grouse. The
hunt will continue for tha entire week
and end at 5:00 p. m. December 10th.
The purpose of the hunt is to dem
onstrate ways and means of harvest
ing small game of the East and to
reduce the overstocking of squirrels
and grouse on the Pisgah National
Game Preserve.
Mr. Ochsner, forest supervisor,
stated today that in order to partici
pate in the small game hunt a person
must be at least sixteen years of age
and possess a valid N. C. bunting
license. The fee for hunting will be
$1.00 a day and permits can be ob
tained at the supervisor's office in
the Arcade Building, Asheville, and at
the Pisgah Ranger Station, Pisgah
was decided to give the two teams
co-honors as being the championes
of the Blue Ridge Conference, and
awarding each a trophy..
The reason given for the two teams
not playing again was injuries and
illness of players.
The Canton Black Bears were de
fending champions in the game, and
i will retain at least half of their title
again this year.
Forest. Each hunter will be per
mitted 10 squirrels or eight squirrels
and two grouse. Only four days hunt
ing will be allowed each person.
Firearms will be non-automatic
rifles of a ,22 and non-automatie
shotguns, 12 gauge or smaller. Each
hunter will be allowed to carry only
one gun to the shooting area. Am
munition shall be standard velocity
.22 calibre or shot of No. 8 or smaller.
Hunters will furnish their own trans
portation to the area they are to hunt.
Red caps will be furnished by all
hunters for wear on the hunting area.
Rules and regulations governing
the small game hunt: ... .
Dogs will not be permitted on the
hunting area under any circumstances.
No wildlife of any type other than
that designated as available for tak
ing will be hunted, disturbed, or mo
lested in any maner.
Intoxicated persons will be expelled
from the game preserve immediately
and their permits cancelled.
Loaded guns will not be carried in
an automobile.
All game killed must be brought
into the checking station.
Shooting shall not be done upon,
from, or across any public highway.
Hunting or shooting shall not be
done with or from automobiles.
Firearms shall not be discharged
within 100 yards of any building or
improvement.
Read The Ads
Clyde Drops First
Cage Games To Fast
Candler Teams
The Clyde high school cagers opened
their regular schedule,, dropping a
twin bill to Candler last Friday night
on the latter's court, the girls losing
by a 24 to 15 score. Allen led tha
contest with 14 points for Candler,
while Stevenson, with 8 points, led
the visitors.
The Clyde boys were swamped
under 37 to 18 score. Morgan led tha
Candler boys, scoring 10 points with
Gudger, also of Candler, in second
place with 9 points.
Clyde will journey to Webster thfa
Friday night for a twin bill with tha
Webster basketeers. These two teams)
have been rivals for many years and
will meet for the first time this sea
son. Girls' line-up:
Clyde (16) Candler (24)
F........Stevenson (8) .Cohn(14)
F Pcnland (3) Allen )14)
F Henson (4) J. Moore (4)
G Cogman .. Rice
G Haynes Horron
G Green .....Stockston
Boys' line-up:
Clyde (16) Candler (27)
F Green (4) ...Gudger (9)
F Hill (4) Henson (6)
C ., G. Brown Allen (6)
G Penland (2) Israel
G....... Rathbone (4) -Thrash (2)
Construction of homes is active
throughout Mexico.
Twenty "model" primary schools
will be established in North China
this year.
go
fOR VRY
OCCASION.
WUh the first tang of Autumn in tha air come an
urga toward riding, hiking, hunting and tha many
other activities where a pair of booh coma in hanjy.
& I r other activities where a pair of boott coma in handy. Mgftt hS
Q I Tkm era the fxxxn Peters An- " llifel
J i UauW Booh, mJ w have or cm :4
M til When interested in boots, Wig?
1 1 iM we invite you to investigate
Ur cxens've stoc'c w"ch y 1
Sf I' deludes types for Men' If jj
I r. wmen' and Giris- i
Boots for Everybody
i
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"riLAIsT (in ... ftjf'
,.4WEUV00D
Erf
E. Ray's
Sons
am G&mzt
Why Not Give Him Something
Useful This Year
We Would Suggest A Pair of Jarman Friendly Shoes
If they do not fit or suit we will gladly exchange after Christmas
SHOES FOR MEN
MOST STYLES
5
jo a w.t.n.v. isaaF1 k m aw m
A Jarman f rirmlJy $3sffi" 11
Vf..-L..i..rr '' Klvlf.i 7w
$5
is the .(i(Tiog -ri
maamr . . 1
Ilrowo Nur.)i: Call
ti'y
, r.d. 'B.I.. !
!-neue," In blai k -awH-. IM--tV
r brown Call.
nrt With VOUr
.nil or
For your Fall shoes, come in and look over
our new Jarman styles. Every new shoe style
trend is represented in our Jarman stock
new leather tones, new brogues, crepe soles,
plain toes, straight tips in the Jarman
Friendly Shoe at $5 ... the Jarman Air
flator, built with a special cushion innersole,
at $6.50 . . . and the Jarman Custom Grade
Shoe, at $7.50. Well show you the style you
'ike, and fit it to your foot wit'i rxpert can
,,pul.r turn Jarman
l'tieinlly ttrltli
i'P, in Ebnnr Calf,
lliaik or dun Slurk
HtuKD Call... 5
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" a'-
M
I - 1 1 SI
oouverts
Ail Jarman Shoes art built to tkt tigii sptcificaticnt of tha Tttai-Ttit, an
actual valkint test ajjwing you of kmt-Usling jtyli, comfort and tttar.
MASSEE'S
DEPT. STORE
"till rau try
din Jarman Air
ilaturl Its special
innrnole softens
every step you Uka
. . . fits automatic
aily to the hollow
un the botton of
,vir tool I . . . J6 50